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Minister of Power Breaks Silence Over Ongoing Electricity Crisis

The Minister of Power, Adebayo Adelabu, has announced that the Federal Government is taking active measures to resolve the current electricity crisis by tackling ongoing gas supply problems that have been affecting power generation across the country.

In his message for Eid-el-Fitr called “Let Our Sacrifices Strengthen National Progress,” he assured Nigerians that significant actions have been taken and that initial signs of improvement are starting to appear.

Nigeria’s electricity sector is facing serious issues lately, as a decrease in gas supply to thermal plants poses a threat to the stability of the power grid.

On March 5, 2026, data from the Nigeria Independent System Operator revealed that electricity production was at 3,940.53 megawatts, reflecting the seriousness of the issue.

Despite these difficulties, Adelabu expressed optimism regarding the reforms enacted by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, highlighting that they are showing early positive outcomes.

He pointed out that ongoing initiatives are focused on providing steady and reliable electricity to homes, businesses, and industries, mentioning that Nigerians will soon experience the full benefits.

The minister referenced Tinubu’s recent activities in the United Kingdom, which are anticipated to enhance investment prospects, foster bilateral ties, and boost economic collaboration.

According to him, these events represent a hopeful new path for the nation.

Adelabu encouraged citizens to continue supporting the government’s initiatives, emphasizing that current struggles are part of a wider journey toward lasting success.

He asserted that ongoing sacrifices will contribute to significant progress in vital areas.

At the same time, reports suggest that President Tinubu has instructed public officials with political aspirations to resign by March 31, 2026.

Speculation arises that Adelabu may resign soon as he prepares to run for the governorship of Oyo State under the All Progressives Congress, having previously contested in 2019 and 2023.

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